In Akita Prefecture, Japan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

In Akita Prefecture, Japan 昭 和55年(1980)1月 White-naped Crane visiting to Akita Pref. 53 短 報Short Notes A White-naped Crane newly visiting to Hachirogata in Akita Prefecture, Japan Ko Ogasawara, K.1) and T. Nishide2) It is well known that large number (over 1000 birds in 1975) of the White- naped Crane (Grus vipio Pallas) have visited to the Arasaki, Kagoshima Prefecture (Bunka-cho 1977), and a small number of the above species to the Yashiro, Yama- guchi Prefecture, Japan. Moreover, we have the records that a few individuals of the above Crane appeared temporarily in the several places; in Hokkaido (1871 Chitose), Honshu and Kyushu. But we have never seen the above Crane in any places of the Tohoku District (Ornith. Soci. Jap. 1974, Kiyoshu 1978, Yamashina 1978). In the Arasaki, the many wintering White-naped Cranes have fed their foods in the rice paddies and wetlands etc. from the middle October to the early March. All of the Crane have left from the Arasaki to the Continent at the early March (Kiyoshu 1978). We have fortunately a chance to observe a White-naped Crane in the Hachi- rogata, Akita Prefecture, northern Tohoku District, during the period from 11th to 24th March 1978 (Fig. 1). This visiting of the above Crane will be first record in the Tohoku District of Japan (Ornith. Soci. Jap. 1974, Kiyoshu 1978). We could have an oppotunity to record a part of the life of this important bird only during the present staying. A White-naped Crane has rested standing on the ice of the western catch canal of the Hachirogata at the 11th March 1978 (Fig. 1 and Photo 1). In the middle of March, snow and ice on the water have gradually melt, and water surface has been opening in the large part. 1. Dept. Biol., Faculty of Education, Akita University, Tegata, Gakuencho, Akita City 010 (Coresearcher, Yamashina Inst. of Ornith.) 2. Nakajima, Soto-Oka, Yamamoto-machi,Yamamoto-gun, Akita Preb. (53) 54 山 階 鳥 研 報 第12巻 第1号(No.57) (54) 昭 和55年(1980)1月 White-naped Crane visiting to Akita Pref. 55 Photo 1. Showing a White-naped Crane and Whistling Swans in the north-western Catch Canal of the Hachirogata on the 12th March 1978. In this season, many waterfowls are gradually gathering in this place, especi- ally Swans (Cygnus cygnus and Cygnus columbianus) are most abundant by the pre- spring migration. A White-naped Crane rested on the ice with some Swans in the point A sho- wing in Fig. 1. The above Crane was observed in the points A to B in Fig. 1 dur- ing 16th to 18th March, and sometimes came back to the point A in Fig. 1. Moreover, the above Crane moved to the points D and E on the 18th, and staved there to 22nd March (Fig. 1). It is very interesting that a White-naped Crane has fed it's foods mainly in the rice paddies of the Hachirogata reclimed land with large number of Swans (Photo 2). Thus, the above Crane has been seen frequently to be with Swan's flock in the Hachirogata. The above Crane disappeared at last from the Hachirogata at the 24th March. In this season, all of the White-naped Cranes had already left from the Arasaki, Kagoshima Prefecture. However, it is not clear whether does a White-naped Crane visit to the Ha- (55) ,56 山 階 鳥 研 報 第12巻 第1号(No.57) Photo 2 A feeding Crane and Whistling Swans in the rice paddies of the Hachirogata reclimed land at the 18th March 1978. chirogata wintering the Tohoku District, or does the above Crane come from the Arasaki to the Hachirogata, parting from its flock when they move in the spring departure to the Continent. In any way, the Hachirogata is very important place as the migration course of the swans and geese (Yokota et al. 1976), and where a White Stork (Ciconia ciconia) visit there at the 12nd May 1975 (Ogasawara et al. 1977). Remarks We have a chance to observe a White-naped Crane in the Hachirogata, Akita Prefecture, northern Tohoku District, during the period from 11th to 24th March 1978. This visiting of the above Crane will be first record in the Tohoku District of Japan. An above Crane has rested standing on the ice of the western catch canal of the Hachirogata at the 11th March 1978. It is very interesting that a White-naped Crane has fed its foods mainly in (56) 昭 和55年(1980)1月 White-naped Crane visiting to Akita pref. 57 the rice paddies of the Hachirogata reclimed land with large number of swans. Literatures Cited Bunka-Cho 1977. Special Natural Monument, Cranes and thier visiting place of Kagoshima Pre- fecture. Report of the special research (in Japanese). Kiyoshu, Y. 1978. The birds of Japan, Kodan-sha, Tokyo. (in Japanese). Ogasawara, K. and Y. Izumi 1977. Japanese White Storks Ciconia ciconia boyciana appeared in northern Honshu and Hokkaido, Misc. Rep. Yamashina. Inst. Ornith. 9 (48): 121-127. (in Japanese with English summary). Ornithological Soci. Jap. 1974. Check-list of the Japanese birds, Gakken, Tokyo. Yamashina, Y. 1978. Current status of Grus japonensis, G. vipo and G. monacha in the Asian Continent; Misc. Rep. Yamashina. Inst. Ornith. 10 (51, 52): 43-57 (in Japanese with English summary) Yokota, Y. et al. 1976. The migration course of geese wintering at Lake Izunuma, (2): origin of the flocks in Ishikari Plain, Hokkaido. Misc. Rep. Yamashina. Inst. Ornith. 8 (45): 38-52 (in Japanese with English summary). (57).
Recommended publications
  • Number of Foreign Tourists 15,000,000
    Final Report: "Developing the non-Muslim tourist destination for Muslim tourists: A case study of Akita Prefecture, Japan” (Nor Zafir Md Salleh) 1.0 Introduction Islamic Tourism is the type of tourism that adheres to the values of Islam (Al-Hamarneh and Steiner 2004). Although the definition of Islamic tourism looks rigid and confine to the values of Islam, the practice of Islamic tourism around the world is diversified and different from conservative Muslim countries to less conservative Muslim countries and non-Muslim countries. For example, in Saudi Arabia, Islamic tourism means doing tourism the Islamic way such as performing Hajj (Zamani-Farahani and Henderson 2009). In less conservative Muslim countries such as Malaysia, Islamic tourism is considered a tourism product by highlighting the values, history and culture as its unique selling proposition (Henderson 2003). Nonetheless, for non-Muslim countries, Islamic tourism activities are still at embryonic stage where the host countries are providing basic facilities such as Halal food, prayer room and qibla direction in hotel rooms to accommodate the needs of Muslim tourists (www.halalmediajapan.com). In short, there are three categories of Islamic Tourism such as Islamic Tourism for conservative, non-conservative and non-Muslim countries. Given the increasing trend of Muslim travelling worldwide, many of non-Muslim countries such as Japan embarks to provide a comfortable tourist experience for Muslim. The Muslim needs such as a proper place to pray and food have been provided to ensure the convenience of Muslim tourists. For example, at both Narita and Kansai International Airport, there are more prayer rooms being made available for Muslims and the popular Japanese food such as Udon and Ramen are certified Halal so that Muslim tourists could treasure Japanese food (www.halalmediajapan.com).
    [Show full text]
  • About Influences of the Major Earthquake in Northeastern Japan
    March 16, 2011 KDDI Corporation About influences of the Major Earthquake in Northeastern Japan KDDI Corporation would like to express its deepest sympathy and condolences to the victims of the Major Earthquake in northeastern Japan that occurred on March 11, 2011. We would also like to apologize for trouble mainly in the Tohoku region. We ask our customers to remain patient as we are doing our utmost efforts to recover our services. The amount of loss and influences on company’s business results deriving from the earthquake is still unknown. We will announce if there is a major effect on our business results. The effects on our telecommunication services are as follows. Further effects we have confirmed shall be announced on our homepage <http://www.kddi.com/index_text.html>. NOTE 1. Effects on Telecommunication Services and Areas [Mobile Communication Services] -There are some areas in the Tohoku and Kanto regions where the networks are not in function due to problems with au mobile phones and au base stations. <Affected areas> Aomori Prefecture, Iwate Prefecture, Akita Prefecture, Miyagi Prefecture, Yamagata Prefecture, Fukushima Prefecture, Niigata Prefecture, Ibaraki Prefecture, and Kanagawa Prefecture *There are cases where communications become difficult at times and areas where voice calls and data communication services such as EZweb, IS NET, and e-mail are congested. -We have provided services with base station vehicles at the following areas. ・ Iwate Prefectual Government Kamaishi Office (Kamaishi City, Iwate Prefecture) ・ Ofunato City Government Office (Ofunato City, Iwate Prefecture) ・ Kesennuma City Government Office (Kesennuma City, Miyagi Prefecture) ・ Tagajou City Government Office (Tagajou City, Miyagi Prefecture) ・ Ishinomaki-haguro Town Base station (Ishinomaki City, Miyagi Prefecture) [Fixed-line Communication Services] -There are no restrictions on communications at the moment.
    [Show full text]
  • Human and Physical Geography of Japan Study Tour 2012 Reports
    Five College Center for East Asian Studies National Consortium for Teaching about Asia (NCTA) 2012 Japan Study Tour The Human and Physical Geography of Japan Reports from the Field United States Department of Education Fulbright-Hays Group Project Abroad with additional funding from the Freeman Foundation Five College Center for East Asian Studies 69 Paradise Road, Florence Gilman Pavilion Northampton, MA 01063 The Human and Physical Geography of Japan Reports from the Field In the summer of 2012, twelve educators from across the United States embarked on a four-week journey to Japan with the goal of enriching their classroom curriculum content by learning first-hand about the country. Prior to applying for the study tour, each participant completed a 30-hour National Consortium for Teaching about Asia (NCTA) seminar. Once selected, they all completed an additional 20 hours of pre-departure orientation, including FCCEAS webinars (funded by the US-Japan Foundation; archived webinars are available at www.smith.edu/fcceas), readings, and language podcasts. Under the overarching theme of “Human and Physical Geography of Japan,” the participants’ experience began in Tokyo, then continued in Sapporo, Yokohama, Kamakura, Kyoto, Osaka, Nara, Hiroshima, Miyajima, and finally ended in Naha. Along the way they heard from experts on Ainu culture and burakumin, visited the Tokyo National Museum of History, heard the moving testimony of an A-bomb survivor, toured the restored seat of the Ryukyu Kingdom, and dined on regional delicacies. Each study tour participant was asked to prepare a report on an assigned geography-related topic to be delivered to the group in country and then revised upon their return to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Linguistic Landscape on Campus in Japan— a Case Study of Signs in Kyushu University
    Intercultural Communication Studies XXIV(1) 2015 WANG Linguistic Landscape on Campus in Japan— A Case Study of Signs in Kyushu University Jing-Jing WANG Northwest A&F University, China; Kyushu University, Japan Abstract: This study examines multilingual university campus signs in Japan, a new attempt to expand the scope of linguistic landscape study. Based on the three dimensions put forward by Trumper-Hecht (2010) who sees linguistic landscape as a sociolinguistic- spatial phenomenon, this study brings linguistic landscape research into the context of multilingual campuses stimulated by internationalization, and intends to explore: how languages used in signs are regulated or planned in Japan, how the campus linguistic landscape is constructed and how the sign readers view the multilingual campus they are living in. The exploration of language policy concerning signs substantiates our understanding of the formation of campus linguistic landscape. The case study on the languages used in signs on Ito campus presents the features of the construction of campus linguistic landscape. On Ito campus of Kyushu University, bilingual Japanese-English signs compose the majority of campus signs, with Japanese language used as the dominant language. The questionnaire surveys students’ attitudes towards a multilingual campus. The results indicate that for their academic life, students value bilingual ability a lot; in their daily life, students maintain multilingual contact to a certain degree. The important languages chosen by the students are in conformity with the language usage in reality despite a difference in order. This study is a synchronic record of the construction of the campus linguistic landscape, thus it can be used as a basis for comparative and diachronic studies in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning the Ichinoseki Initiative for Academic Research Approx
    By Shinkansen Approx. 2hrs 5min (Shortest travel time) Tokyo Ichinoseki Approx. 25min Station Morioka Planning the Ichinoseki Initiative for Academic Research Approx. 23min Sendai Sendai Airport Approx. 17min Transit Sendai Airport By Expressway Approx. 4hrs 16min Approx. 59min Urawa Morioka Approx. 417km Approx. 92km Ichinoseki IC Approx. 54min Approx. 88km (Interchange) Approx. 39min Sendai Miyagi Tomiya JCT (Junction) Hanamaki JCT (Junction) Approx. 42min Approx. 58km Approx. 3min Approx. 4min Approx. 6km Approx. 71km Approx. 4km Sendai Minami Approx. 25min Hanamaki Airport Approx. 35km (Hanamaki Airport IC) Approx. 16min Approx. 22km Sendai Airport (Sendai Airport IC) Shin-Aomori Morioka Iwate University © Rey. Hori Iwate Prefectural University Initiative of ILC Iwate Hanamaki Airport ACCESS Ichinoseki City Oshu City Sendai Objective of Initiative Planning Tohoku University Along with the construction of the International Linear Collider (ILC), the Ichinoseki Initiative for Academic Research shall formulate a general plan to improve amenities for a smooth welcome of scientists and Sendai Airport JAPAN researchers, etc., from around the world that will allow such researchers, etc., to settle down, as well as upgrade diverse infrastructures such as transit and communication so that state-of-the-art science research utilizing the ILC can progress eciently. Tsukuba Academic City What is the International Linear Collider Project? Tokyo e ILC is an experimental device using a linear accelerator installed inside an underground tunnel extending Narita Airport over 30km that collides electrons with positrons within that tunnel. Haneda Airport Experiments using this device are expected to replicate the Big Bang (giant explosion that created the universe) and clarify such mysteries as the origin of the universe, time and space, and mass.
    [Show full text]
  • 25. Akita-Yakeyama)
    (25. Akita-Yakeyama) 25. Akita-Yakeyama Continuously Monitored by JMA Latitude: 39°57'50" N, Longitude: 140°45'25" E, Elevation: 1,366 m (Yakeyama) (Triangulation Point) Yunuma and Karanuma Area, taken from the southeast side on November 1, 2006 by the Japan Meteorological Agency. Karanuma is at the center, and Yunuma is at the upper left. Summary Akita-Yakeyama is a small, gently sloped (slope of 15° or less) stratovolcano, approximately 7 km in diameter, and with a relative height of approximately 700 m. The volcanic edifice is mainly of andesite. A summit crater (somma) 600 m in diameter is located at the summit area, and the Yakeyama summit (highest point) is located on its southwestern rim. The volcano has two dacite lava domes; one is the central cone, Onigajo dome, and the other on the southeastern rim of the crater. A flank volcanoe, Tsugamori, is located on the east side of the main volcanic edifice, discharging lava to the east. Another flank volcano, Kuroishimori, is located on the south side of the main volcanic edifice. The SiO2 content is between 56.9 and 70.8 wt %. The Yakeyama summit area exhibits strong alteration. Many hot springs are located in the summit crater and at the volcano foot. Tamagawa Onsen which is located at the western foot of the volcano is highly acidic hot spring, and is famous for the deposit, hokutolite (lead-bearing barite) which is designated as a special natural treasure. Climbers’ accident by volcanic gas was reported. Within the recorded history, eruptions have occurred at Onigajo and the northern explosion crater, and lahar flowed from Karanuma.
    [Show full text]
  • The Current Situation and Future Problems of Employment in the Disaster Area
    The Current Situation and Future Problems of Employment in the Disaster Area Masahiko Fujimoto Tohoku University I. Overview of Employment in the Six Prefectures of Tohoku Based on the jobs-to-applicants ratio in the six prefectures of Tohoku, the employment situation in the three prefectures affected by the tsunami and nuclear power accident (Miyagi, Iwate and Fukushima) changed dramatically between six months after the disaster (as of October 2011) and eighteen months after the disaster (as of October 2012). At the six-month point, employment in coastal areas most damaged by the tsunami was characterized by a shortage of jobs for local residents looking for work, owing to a mismatch of working locations, occupations, etc. At the eighteen-month point, however, this had changed to a shortage of labor , whereby local companies could not hire the human resources they wanted in the disaster-affected area. Although this situation was temporarily boosted by reconstruction demand in the construction industry and elsewhere, the long-term prospects for problems of the employment structure in Tohoku seem by no means rosy. In this section, the situation of employment in the three disaster-affected prefectures (particularly Miyagi Prefecture) will be analyzed in detail. 1.1. Trends in the jobs-to-applicants ratio in the six prefectures of Tohoku In the three disaster-affected prefectures, the jobs-to-applicants ratio started to rise rapidly from around June 2011, until it passed 1.0 in Miyagi Prefecture in April 2012 and in all three prefectures by June of that year. In Aomori and Akita Prefecture, by contrast, the ratio has remained below the national average after the disaster.
    [Show full text]
  • Akita Port Tourist Information
    Akita Port Tourist Information http://www.mlit.go.jp/kankocho/cruise/ Inaniwa-udon noodles Inaniwa-Udon noodles are local cuisines of the Inaniwa area in Yuzawa City. The traditional way of stretching the dough by hand makes the noodles soft and chewy and smooth. The noodles please many people with the elegant taste, and it's nice as presents. Yuzawa City Location/View (And the whole area of Akita Prefecture) Access Season Year-round Related links Contact Us[Akita Prefecture Inaniwa Udon Cooperative Association ] TEL: 0183-43-2029l Website: http://www.inaniwa-udon.jp/ Kiritampo Soup of Hinai-jidori chicken flavored with soy sauce has mild and deep flavor. It is very delicious when this soup soaks into soft and chewy "Kiritampo" made by mashing freshly cooked rice. Burdock and Japanese parsley in the soup are also make this dish more delicious. Oodate City, Kaduno City, Location/View (And the whole area of Akita Prefecture) Access Season Year-round Odate City Office, Tourism Division http://kiritanpo.org/ Related links Birthplace Kazuno Kiritanpo Conference http://www.tanpo.or.jp/ Contact Us【Odate City Office, Tourism Division】 TEL:0186-43-7072 l Website: http://kiritanpo.org/ Contact Us【Birthplace Kazuno Kiritanpo Conference】 TEL:0186-22-0555 l Website: http://www.tanpo.or.jp/ Sake In Japan, Japanese sake is booming lately. Especially the ones from Akita is becoming popular among sake lovers. Pay attention to 35 Sake breweries in Akita, which keep tradition and continue innovation. Location/View The whole area of Akita Prefecture Access Season Year-round Akita Sake Brewers Association Related links http://www.osake.or.jp/ - 1 - Akita Port Tourist Information http://www.mlit.go.jp/kankocho/cruise/ Akita's Speciality Goods Shop This shop with over 4,000 goods to choose from is only a five-minute walk from the west entrance of Akita Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Profiles of Consortium Member Companies
    <Reference ②> Profiles of Consortium Member Companies ■ Sumitomo Corporation Address: Otemachi Place East Tower, Otemachi 2-3-2, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Representative: Masayuki Hyodo, Representative Director, President and Chief Executive Officer Description of business: Leveraging its global network and enjoying the trust of customers/partners in various industries, Sumitomo Corporation engages in multifaceted business activities by making the most of its integrated corporate strength. These business activities include sales of a variety of products and services, import and export, trilateral trade, and domestic and international business investment. Company website: https://www.sumitomocorp.com/ja/jp (The Consortium members are listed hereafter in alphabetical order) ■ INPEX Corporation Address: Akasaka Biz Tower, Akasaka 5-3-1, Minato-ku, Tokyo Representative: Takayuki Ueda, Representative Director, President & CEO Description of business: In addition to research, exploration, development, production and sales of petroleum, natural gas and other mineral resources inside and outside Japan as well as other incidental/related businesses, INPEX is actively endeavoring to develop thermal, solar, wind and other renewable energies as well as carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) technology, methanation technology, etc. Company website: https://www.inpex.co.jp/english/ ■ Japan Petroleum Exploration Co., Ltd. (JAPEX) Address: Sapia Tower, Marunouchi 1-7-12, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Representative: Masahiro Fujita, Representative Director and President, Chief Executive Officer Description of business: JAPEX mainly undertakes oil and natural gas E&P (exploration & production) and supply both inside and outside Japan. We are also involved in the electric power business, such as natural gas-fired power generation and renewable energy development, as well as new areas of eco-friendly business, including the development of such next-generation technologies as CCS (carbon capture and storage).
    [Show full text]
  • The Exploration Potential of Japan
    16 Received January 17, 2018 Review Accepted for Publication January 24, 2018 ©2018 Soc. Mater. Eng. Resour. Japan The Exploration Potential of Japan Antonio ARRIBAS *International Center for Research and Education on Mineral and Energy Resources (ICREMER) Graduate School of International Resource Sciences, Akita University, Akita 010-8502, Japan E-mail : [email protected] This report presents a review and analysis of the relevant geological, metallogenic, metal production and mineral exploration history of northern Tōhoku to discuss the exploration potential of the region and Japan. The interpretation is based mainly on empirical and practical arguments, in contrast to the also important petrogenetic and tectonic criteria. The case is made that for the discussion of the mineralization potential of Japan, northern To-hoku serves as a valid proxy. One conclusion is that ignifi cant exploration on land in Japan for base- and precious-metal deposits, in particular for porphyry copper type systems, stopped too early, before it could have benefi tted from key metallogenic developments of the past 25+ years. The full mineralization potential of Japan is excellent and far from being fully realized. Key Words : Japan, To-hoku, exploration, hydrothermal ore deposits, gold, copper, silver, zinc sedimentary rocks accompanied by subsidiary limestones, cherts, 1 INTRODUCTION and basalts. Together with the older rocks of the southern Kitakami Japan is a land rich in mineral deposits, with a long mining history [1]. Access to the mineral riches of Zipangu, as Japan was known in Europe from Marco Polo’ s accounts, was one of the drivers behind Columbus’ expedition from Spain to the West and discovery of a new, mineral-rich landmass (the Americas).
    [Show full text]
  • Off to Tohoku! a Special Winter Trip Campaign [PDF/441KB]
    October 31, 2018 East Japan Railway Company Off to Tohoku! A Special Winter Trip campaign Campaign to promote the various attractions of Tohoku in the winter, this year with an additional “Activities” category. The Off to Tohoku! A Special Winter Trip campaign, hosted by an “all-Tohoku” team—JR East together with local organizations such as various municipalities (in the six Tohoku prefectures), the Tohoku Tourism rd Promotion Organization, travel agencies, and tourism -related businesses is back for the 3 time this winter, with even better deals, to drive demand for tourism in the Tohoku region during the winter season. ○ This year, there is an additional “Activities” category to showcase the various activity-related attractions that the Tohoku region has to offer, including snow festivals, extraordinary scenery, hot springs, food, alcohol, and other “rewards” in the form of various travel packages offered by the travel agencies. ○ There is also a new Akita (Oga) Course for the Regular Sightseeing Bus, an intermodal passenger transport program that goes around the best winter attractions of the Tohoku region, and refined existing courses. ○ TV commercials and posters featuring Mayu Matsuoka, the face of the Off to Tohoku! campaign, as well as Instagram photo books that compile all of our Instagram posts so far, will be used to promote the campaign. ○ There will also be a promotion in which famous public figures from a variety of areas post their experience traveling in the Tohoku region in the winter through social media. 1. Campaign Information Name : Off to Tohoku! A Special Winter Trip Duration : Saturday, December 1, 2018 – Sunday, March 31, 2019 Objective : Offer a campaign together with the six Tohoku prefectures in order to promote the attractions of the Tohoku Campaign Logo region as “rewards” and create demand for winter trips to the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Employee and Capacity of New Undergraduate Students at Universities in Social Science (By Blocs and Areas)
    Regional resources and their utilization. What is the situation of human resources in regions? ■国土のモニタリング Distribution of employee and capacity of new undergraduate students at universities in social science (by blocs and areas). A look at the distribution of human resources in the social sciences shows that while the highest concentrations are in the Tokyo Urban Economic Sphere and the Kinki region, legal professionals other than lawyers are distributed fairly evenly nationwide, with a relatively high proportion located in western Japan. Regional distribution of professionals (legal and others) and students in the social sciences 1995 2000 person of capacity of new legal A certified undergraduate Note: A judge, a affairs public students at 1. Figures for legal professionals, CPAs, and patent attorneys were public engagement accountant, a calculated by dividing the nationwide share for each occupation by prosecutor, universities in besides licensed tax the nationwide share of employed persons aged 15 or older based a lawyer social science the accountant on place of residence as shown in the National Census. following Hokkaido 0.65 2. Figures for students in the social sciences at universities and colleges were calculated by dividing the nationwide share of Northern Hokkaido 0.68 0.91 0.74 0.37 students in each specialization by the nationwide share of the Tohoku Northern population as shown in the List of Nationwide Schools. 0.33 0.85 0.37 Southern Tohoku 0.32 Social sciences: law department, economics department, business Tohoku Southern management department, commercial department, sociology 0.55 0.87 0.59 Northern department, and others. Tohoku 0.5 Northern Kanto 3.
    [Show full text]